Who else does this nursing home’s owner run?
A home’s record is one home’s record. The people and companies named in its federal ownership filing are usually named in other homes’ filings too, and that wider record is what tells you how an operator runs its homes. Start from a home and this page lists every owner CMS publishes for it — with the role and the percentage where CMS gives one — and then every other home whose filing names that same owner, each with its star rating, citation counts and fines. You can also start from an owner name.
248,794 ownership records name 62,262 distinct owner names across 14,690 homes; 15,931 of those names appear at more than one home. Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Provider Data Catalog — NH Ownership, NH ProviderInfo, NH HealthCitations and NH Penalties, loaded into CivicDelta on 14 September 2026.
How the match is made, in one sentence: two homes appear together here only when the CMS ownership file writes the owner’s name in exactly the same characters. Nothing else is used — no company registry, no address, no guess about who might be the same person.
So: a home run by the same people under a differently spelled name, a middle initial, or a separate holding company will not appear; and two unrelated owners who happen to share a published name would be shown as one. This tool reports what the federal ownership filings say. It is not evidence of a corporate link beyond the name itself.
Start from a home, or from an owner name
CMS writes individuals surname first (GLAT, DAVID) and organizations as filed (ENSIGN SERVICES INC). Typing matches from the start of any word in the name.
What this doesn’t tell you
- It is not a corporate structure. The CMS file records who was disclosed, in what role, at what percentage. It does not map parent companies to subsidiaries, and neither do we.
- A percentage is often absent. CMS publishes “NOT APPLICABLE” or “NO PERCENTAGE PROVIDED” for most roles — a managing employee or a corporate officer holds no percentage. Where CMS gives no percentage we say so rather than printing a number.
- Common names collide. A common surname-and-forename pairing may be more than one person. Treat a large list under a common individual name with that in mind.
- A shared owner is not a finding about care. The citation counts and fines beside each home are that home’s own record. Whether an operator’s pattern means anything is your judgement, not our conclusion.
- It is a copy, loaded 14 September 2026. Ownership changes are filed continuously. Medicare’s Care Compare and the CMS Provider Data Catalog hold the live record.
What this free tool gives you, and what the $69 record adds
Every ownership record CMS publishes for a home is on this page, with every other home the same name appears at. Nothing is withheld. The paid Nursing Home Record is a different document, about the homes you are actually choosing between:
- Full citation text with scope and severity for each home on your shortlist, not counts.
- The penalty table, fine by fine and denial by denial, with dates.
- Repeat problems — the same deficiency cited across separate inspections.
- A printable side-by-side document for up to three homes, and the questions to ask on your visit drawn from their own citations, staffing and ownership changes.
The Nursing Home Record · $69 · Look a home up and compare three · Guide: reading an ownership filing
About this explorer
Why do you match on the exact name and nothing else?
Because anything else would be our guess presented as a fact. Matching “SMITH, JOHN A” to “SMITH, JOHN” or one LLC to another by address would create links the federal file does not record, and a family reading this page would have no way to tell our inference from CMS’s record. The exact-name rule is narrow, and it is stated on the page so you know exactly what a match means.
What are the roles in the list?
They are CMS’s own role labels, printed unchanged — for example “5% OR GREATER DIRECT OWNERSHIP INTEREST”, “OPERATIONAL/MANAGERIAL CONTROL”, “CORPORATE OFFICER” or “W-2 MANAGING EMPLOYEE”. One owner can hold two roles at the same home, and CMS files both rows; both are shown.
Why does a home show no owners at all?
Some homes have no ownership rows in the CMS file, and 658 rows in it name no owner. Where CMS publishes nothing, the tool says nothing is published rather than showing an empty network as if it were a finding.
Where can I check this against the source?
The NH Ownership file is downloadable from the CMS Provider Data Catalog, and every home here links to its own page on Medicare’s Care Compare. Each home is identified by its CCN, the six-character federal certification number, so you can find the same rows yourself.
Every dataset we hold, with its load date · how a record is checked before it reaches a page
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